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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1966-12-08, Page 10PEr;o1cAir G D Clo INI la II fit, E,S AS A CONTINUING MEMO...IAI MAN „ • takes more than a yardstick, it also takes money to cover financial responsibilities . That's where the Credit Union comes in. See John Gorbutt Jr., Treasurer. WIISVIIAM COMMUNITY CREDIT UNION Diagonal Road Automatic Electric DEEP FRYER by TOASTESS CODE .541-225 • Complete with electric control, basket and cover. • Can be used as Deep Fryer, Electric Pot, -Cooker, Saucepan or Dutch Oven. • Fully immersible for easy.washing. • 5 quart capacity. • Removable thermostat control. • Large plastic handle for easier handling. • Gleaming pohshed aluminum pan and cover. • High dome cover steam vent. • Heavy doh, tubular element for fast cook inn. REGULAR VALUE $13.95 ea. kiN3i2i2iDiDi19);?*1)1)i)04 7/4A)1912(iVIIMNIarDilaDi Accurate Colour Control Gives you toast to your taste every time • Handles and base stay cool. • Hinged crumb tray for easy cleaning. • Sparkling nickel chrome finish wipes clean with a damp cloth, • 6 ft, attached cord. • Rated 1150 watts, 115 volts, A.C. only. 0 e.0 AUTOMATIC TOASTER 916 130110INNAX7P)92ili9latDiViDOPiaVi392439742:42920139 Wtefefetefete'CretZtetetetereteteteteteteteteteteretetetert. "Double Weave FLITE BAG" Dobby Nylon Bag is constructed of double weave Dobby Nylon with heavy rubber backing on Fibreglass reinforced molded plywood frame. Metal internal braces make this the strongest yet lightest bag possible. Three aluminum hangers. Reinforced pockets and corners. Raised "leatholine" saddle and modern handle. Newly designed roomy outside pockets and roomy plastic lined shoe pocket. All Cheney locks. Genuine leather tabs and straps, Smart navy blue colour. REGULAR VALUE $19.95 ea. reteteteteteteteteteteKtetetetefitteteteererereseVerelele WATCH FOR YOUR CO-OP CHRISTMAS CATALOGUE IN THE MAIL SOON A A it 13 er IIt A A It It It A MANTEL TRANSISTOR RADIO by SONY'S( • All transistor home radio with superb sound quality. • Handsome styling with attractive colourful cabinet and convenient carrying handle. • Approximate size: depth 31/2 ", height 5Vs", length 12". • Operates on 4 regular D cell flashlight batteries. REGULAR VALUE $29.95 each BELGRAVE ASSOC. . • - • - - n • g.7-4 —tow WE WISH TO THANK ALL THOSE IN MORRIS, WHO IN ANY WAY SUP- PORTED US FOR ELECTION AS YOUR TRUSTEES. A Merry Christmas to all the people of the new School Area and may your New Year be a happy one. Bert Elliott Carl Gowing 8*1 Thanks to the Electors of Morris Township School Area Thank you for the support at the polls. Also my thanks for the privilege of having been permitted to serve you in the past. Wishing one and all the compliments of the season. Carman Haines Junior Farmers to submit county sweater designs DIAL 3573060 Bombardier AW Lasts for Years! "SPRUCE" Christmas TREE !.0 for Mr. and Mrs. Allan Miller, newlyweds. Mr. and Mrs. Gershern John, ston of Wingham spent the week-end with Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Ritchie and family of 2nd Con, Kinioss, Mr. and Mrs, Ross McMi- chael, Linda and Bruce of Sea- forth, were Friday visitors with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Ger- shorn Johnston of Wing/tam. NEW, „, REALISTIC. "SCOTCH PINE" CHRISTMAS TREE *Identical to Veal Scotch Pine tree *Branches of various sizes conform to Scotch Pine look *Safe, non-flammable vinyl construction *Easily decorated with lights and ornarrients *Approx, 6 ft, tall, com- plete with stand; *Pack away aftee'Aholiday season for future use Special $ 95 95 Price ea. *Green Sapphire vinyl *Graceful. sparkling, 65 vinyl branches with a mass of luxuriant needles that never shed *Approx. 6 ft, in height complete with stand *Pre-set design for branches smear, $4.95 Regular $7.95 ea. plum ea, BELGRAVE—The annual meeting and turkey banquet of Morris Township Federation of Agriculture was held on Friday evening in the Foresters' Hall here. Dinner was served by the 4th and 5th line groups of the U.C.W. Grace was said by Rev.Hugh Wilson, followed by a toast to the Queen. Albert Bacon thanked the ladies and Mrs. James Coultes replied. Head table guests were introduced by Carmen Craig. They were Mr. and Mrs. Tom Henderson, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hunter, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Fear, Harry J. Boyle, Mike McKay, Mr. and Mrs. Mel Mathers, Albert Ba- con. A trio, Margaret Craig, Grace Mathers and Elizabeth Goldthorpe sang two numbers, accompanied by Mrs. Glen Johnston. Ted Fear, president, spoke briefly on the activities 2 Year Warranty Enjoy strong reception and dynamic sound.,, Of the township and welcomed visiting presidents, Mr, and Mrs. Wilfred Strickler, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Henry and Murray Gaunt of W ingharn , M. P. P, for Huron-Bruce. Minutes and fin- ancial reports were read by Mrs. Ted Fear. Elmer Hunter, 1st vice- president of Huron County Fed- eration, brought greetings from the county. Torn Henderson introduced the guest speaker, Harry J. Boyle of the CBC who delighted his audience by rem- iniscing on his past life in this area. He spoke of his start in journalism and told his favorite story, the trials of putting up the parlor stove in the fall. The speaker was thanked by Mel Mathers and Joe Black pre- sented him with a gift. The nominating committee's report was given by Bob Grasby. Officers for 1967 are; Past presi• dent, Ted Fear; president, Al- bert Bacon; directors -- North boundary, Mr. and Mrs. Torn Henderson; 1st line, Mr. and Mrs, Harold Johnston; 2nd line, Mr. and Mrs, Mel Mathers; 3rd line, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mack; 4th line, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Wheeler; 5th line, Mr, and Mr4 Robert Grasby; 6th line, Jim Spivey; 7th line, Carmen Craig; 8th line, John Cronin; 9th line, Mr. and Mrs. Emmerson Commodity groups: Hogs, Al- bert Bacon, Charles Higgins; beef, Bill Elston, Bill Coultes; cream, Mel Craig; poultry, Bob Grasby; county director, Albert Bacon; lady director, Mrs. Ted Fear; park representative, Frank Procter. Farm Homestead Awards were presented by Elmer 1-hunter to Mr. and Mrs. Ross Higgins, Mr. and Mrs. John Cardiff, Mr. and Mrs. John Wesselink, Mr. and Mrs. William Robertson, Mr. and Mrs. George Michie, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Fear, Charles Higgins and Mr. and Mrs. Al- bert Bacon. Special programs for farmers on TV Soils and Good Soil Manage- ment, Farm Machinery Man- agement Today and Family Farm Business Arrangements are three highly-important sub- jects to be dealt with in detail for the benefit of farmers across Ontario and Quebec in a special three-part television series to be seen on January 10, 11 and 12. Soils and Good Soil Manage- ment launches the series and features discussions and illus- trations on soil testing, field drainage and other methods of managing soil in the best way possible. Highlight of this pro- gram is a fascinating presenta- tion of the glacial history of Ontario. This segment ex- plains how and why different soil types are found across the province. Machinery is an important part of every type of farming today, whether it's market gar- dening, cash cropping or gen- eral farming. Farm Machinery Management Today looks at the problems of deciding what ma- chinery will help the farmer do the best job; how to get the best use out of this machinery; and how to keep equipment operating efficiently. To keep the family farm in business, careful, long-range plans must be made. The planning must cover two vital areas -- a fair-share agree- ment for work on the farm, and a binding agreement for the fu- ture of the farm itself, and the people farming it. The young man who decides to farm is usually quite ambi- tious. He wants to take advan- tage of the latest in technology. and wants to make a good liv- ing off land that he owns. Fam- ily Farm Business Arrangements looks at ways to combine the ambitions of the younger gen- eration with the experience of the older generation.... to pro- vide satisfaction and security for both. This is the third edition of This Business of Fanning to be produced by Rena Elmer of CBC's Farm and Fisheries De- partment. For the 1967 series Miss Elmer was assisted in her production and research by 30 members of the Ontario Depart- ment of Agriculture and Food. Filming was done across the province and Miss Elmer travel- led 6,000 miles in seven months during production of the series. WIFECHURCH Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tiffin and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Tiffin of Teeswater attended the general musicians' meeting of local 418 at Stratford on Sunday, when a Smorgasbord luncheon at the Victorian Inn was follow- ed by entertainment by the Cheery-O's of Las Vegas. Guest at the meeting was L. Allan Woods of Toronto, president of Canada Federation of Music. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Johnston and family of Listowel were Sunday Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Gershom Johnston of Wing- ham. The community is reminded of the 4-H Achievement Day being held this Saturday in Luck-, now District High School. The girls would be happy to have you there when they present their skit, Huron County Junior Farm-. ors met in the agricultural board rooms, Clinton, on NP- vember 30th when President Robert Fotheringham conducted the regular meeting. He report ed that the pens which were left over from the plowing match are selling quite favor- ably, There will be a county bowl- ing tournament December 27 at Clinton to pick a team to re- present the county at Guelph. Murray Hoover reported that a curling bonspiel will be held on January 21st. Anyone interest- ed in curling is asked to get his name in immediately. The county organization has planned the annual meeting and Fun Night to be held` in Bel- grave on February 3. Local presidents are asked to have the names of their 196'7 executive into the agricultural office by January 21. A committee consisting of Shirley Jacques and George Townsend was set up to receive entries for the design of a sweat- er. The Huron County Junior Farmers plan to design a county sweater to be sold to members. The winning designer will re- ceive a free sweater. Entries from all meLabers throughout the county are invited. Donald Young was named to fill the position of press report- County Awards night The L. E. Cardiff trophy for the county's all-round 4-H member went to George Town- send, of R.R. 3, Seaforth at Awards Night in Seaforth Friday evening. About 93 percent of the 412 4-H club projects started in 27 Huron County 4-H clubs last spring were successfully com- pleted. John Bradley, of R.R. 3, Goderich, a delegate to the re- cent national 4-H club confer- ence in Toronto, received the C. S. MacNaughton trophy for the highest score in the county. Other award winners were: Nancy Walden, R.R. 2, Luck- now; Bruce Lamb, R. R. 4, God- erich; Robert Vodden, R.R. 1, Clinton; Bob McNaughton, R. R. 3, Kippen; John McKenzie, R. R. 3, Lucknow; Hugh Todd, R.R. 2, Lucknow; Graeme Craig, R.R. 1, Walton; Ray Hildebrand, R.R. 2, Auburn; Paul Eedy, R.R. 1, Dungannon; Katherine Fear, R.R. 5, Brus- sels; Theresa Devereaux, R. R. 4, Seaforth; Janet Falconer, R.R. 5, Clinton; Gerald Smith, R.R. 2, Brussels and Dianne Oke, R.R. 3, Exeter. Certificates awarded for sa- tisfactory completion of 12 pro- jects went to: John Bennett, R. R. 1,. Port Albert; Cecil Cranston, R. R. 2, Auburn; Paul Eedy, R.R. 1, Dungannon; Jim Harding, R.R. 1, Gorrie; Ron- ald Howatt, R. R. 1, Belgrave; Bob McNaughton, R.R. 3, Kip- pen; Gerald Smith, R. R. 2, Brussels; George Townsend and Gerald Townsend, R.R. 3, Sea- forth and Donald Watson, R.R. 4, Clinton. er which was left open by Jo- anne Alton leaving the county for the winter months, Likewise Jim Papple was named to assist Donald Young on the Drama Festival Committee. Don McKercher urged mem- bers to attend the Ontario Con- ference held in Toronto on Jan- uary 6 and 7 , and the Guelph Conference on March 17 and 18. George Townsend reported on the Rally Night held in Sea- forth on November 25, He stat- ed that it was quite beneficial to those attending. The county organization is preparing a Year Book covering the first 20 years of the Huron County Junior Farmers. Clubs with pictures they think might be of interest to include in the book are invited to send snaps to either Donald Young or Mur- ray Hoover. The next meeting will be held on January 25. guy be donated through your local funeral director r1, (.ill N " liQIVOA15, PRJSON$ • Page 2 ie., Winghare Advance-Times, Thursday, Deep 85 1966 A1177.Mi•".,;• Albert Bacon heads Morris Federation of Agriculture VIIHITECHURCH Visitors with. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Neable during the week- end were Mr. and Mrs, Murray Neable and Bobbie of London, Mr, Howard Neable of Listowel, Mr, and Mrs, Gordon Neable of Caledon and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Nichol of Listowel who al- so attended the reception on Saturday evening in Lucknow g., REGULAR PRICE $18.95 Code No, 541.180 Also Available (not illustrated) the //:ght-footed snowmobile SALES & SERVICE — FOR THE — FINEST SNOWMOBILE EVER BUILT MILIAN GARAGE GORRIE, ONTARIO 17-24-1-8* it A 06 A A A A a A It It A A a. PHONE: X,9 ,otl ki AV Atg, lig Ate alte 0,14eZU OW At Atif, AV OW. OilbgV Ate FROM YOUR WINGHAIVI 357.2711 BRUSSELS 388 WW 10 AteMlitaWititaWSVMMAIMAVAVOtteatitaitgSVAVOUMM 915 6 9(1.9 6 1.0 R-5 Is 6 NOTICE! Township of Turnberry Ratepayers and inhabitants of the Township of Turnberry are requested by the Council TO NOT PARK CARS ON TOWNSHIP ROADS AND STREETS DURING THE WINTER MONTHS IN ORDER TO FACILITATE SNOWPLOWING OPERATIONS. Council will not be responsible for damages to any vehicles, milk cans or any other obstacles parked on roads or streets. J. ALEX. MacTAVISH, 8-15b Supervisor, Turnberry. IF YOU BELIEVE IN CORN SILAGE Increase daily gains by 1/2 lb• and" lower feed conversion 20% with SHUR- GAIN 40% Beef Silasupplement "A"• This supplement combined with top quality corn silage provides all the necessary nutrients to make a com- pletely balanced ration. For more profit from your silage and from your beef cattle, use SHUR-GAIN Beef Silasupplement "A"• See your SHUR-GAIN Feed Service Mill operator now! Wingham Feed Mill ‘44•6k40)SHO'GAIN beef silasupplement WINGHAM,ONT.